davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07
To g. along rsII-DIg .. deep.

Yfrs All fits stopped free by Dr. klise's
Great Nerve Iiestorer. No fits amer nrst dAYs
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and ~ uisi
Arch St. Phila.. Pa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07

The only kind OF cake children don't CRY
after-s cake OF soap.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07
Ayers Hair Vigor,

rnrrrioSs 90 TVS SEiS. whether 10
the form oi Ifmpies or nc.is. indicate
Impurities ln thc tio,si. AMI should sug
.-.i ihc use of Ayers SarsaparillA-
Dor fhe ral.cai cure q rlmrl-s. noiis.
81 Carhunries I knnw Cf uo remedy
sllal o. Ayers SarsararIA. - g.. III
Dawes. ravtuCket,iiic. lowell. Mass.
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
r.sra-.i y ~ = e. Aysf 4 Go. iosfN Nsss
81 tY a. prusEisls frirs o.. 81 tei.fs ..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-18
Heading OF a Prairie Fire.

a courier on a foaming mustang, fouo"eo
nv a herd of stampeding animals, has an
no,1nced the coming of the fire, miles 10 "Ilo-
ward. perhaps before even its smoke Is visible.
At the word "Firel" every man on the settle
ment drops his work, catches his horse, SEXES
water buckets, blankets, ropes, cans Oh hero
sene oil, pJows, and whatever else may pe Vi
use in fighting the fire, and, throwing UneSSe
into a wagon, dashes off to meet the danger
IT, z,,ohabIe course of the fiery cyclone be-
inc. ascertained, large force OF men peSlh
,lovyino a strip of land directly across IL, Ior
afra-breakv Sometimes half dozen PIo"s,
With four or more horses to each, are put
simultaneously to work, turning up burrows
with desperate energy. 4l,is
o., +l,e ,yi,ldward or exposed side or thlS
fro brenk a counter fire is started by MEANS ga
Of tho ropes saturated with kerosene AhlS
-,,on,,s along at comparatively $40" pioe
aoainst the wind, to meet the greater one
which comes surging along, preceded by q
,.,a,.Eino fr,r-1lace-like breath and a dense
,I,a,-or 0f gray ashes On the other side OF
a., Slowed strip. toward the ranches, Inc
r-,.oSs ts 6renched with water, ana men SIAM
Cody with wet blankets to put out one nyAns
sr,orirs as they alight. The rush OF uhe tap-
oir, mass of flame and smoke Is terIlilc'
Il fairly leaps ahead, 100 feet at a Ilihe' ms
inc, Swapping and roaring as Ii II WeIe 10y
mo low fc rest Suddenly 1t meets tne 80
fire The. two rush together in a great oil nov.
Of fame, which rises high in the air ana goes goes
ont in dense black clouds of smoke The to, tor
nado is checked, and the ranehers are saxeo ~
This is what takes place when the w4fn -
49,. ,1I-aiI;e firennen is successful Sometlliles
however, the flames, checked in 'front.' ra an;
and spread out anew at the slaes, ,.a" mile.
time their destructive course over MOI a- =,
OF prairie, until stopped s,o, ~ u1,,ltrated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-18
THE DAILY
Pacific Commercial Advertiser
Is PUBLISHED
every Morning Except Sundays.
SUBSCRIPTIONS +:
WATER SCARCE IN COLORADO.

A Warming That Should Not Be Suffered
to Pass Unheeded-SuggestiOn
Colorado will be forced to follow in the
footsteps of California in a communistic ap-
preparation of the waters of the state for the
use of its entire population. The drought OF
the present season, protracted through pc
riod of three months, gives warming that
will not be suffered to pass unheeded. Colo
RADIO has even a scantier stock Of water than
California The larger part of the state hes
lust east of the Rocky mountains, and the
three rivers, South Platte, Arkansas and Rio
Grade, which, with their affluents, water the
country, are very insignificant streams-so
small and shallow that in prolonged dry
spells like the present they nearly lose their
current
Flume and ditch companies have tapped
them at the base of the mountains, and
drawn off the water to be sold in small
streams to farmers for irrigation purposes.
But this gives to the population nearest the
mountains an advantage over those hVlng
further east, for it sometimes occurs in time
of drought that, when the former are amply
served, the river is nearly exhausted, and
there : = = u ateT- LET foT he T0G1ie hVlng
lower down. IL the present case. the South
Platte which runs through Denver, has been
so shruuizen in volume tlat It doe aoP amor"
water enough for al purposes aud the state
authorities have been forced 20 prohibit
diver ian OF the water into bitches for irrlga-
tion. l allow fl To be used only Tor drink
ing I'd stock watering The great cattle
herds are found in the eastern part u me
state. at a distance from the heads OF the
streams, and if the streams are exhausted
;faer, the mountains nv iEsS gatinR bitches and
fill he the cattle herds must suffer
1t seems to be the experience thai as pop
ulation. with its civilizing practices, multi
niles in a new country, the rainfall dmln-
ishes. and there is not doubt that, when the
destruction of mountain forests In Colorado,
wyoming. Montana, New Mexico and
Nevada shall have been completed, scarcity
Of water will be perpetual disadvantage
and the shrunken streams and lakes Will nave
to be protected with jealous Official care
Otherwise it is easy to imagine a drouth I'm
usually protracted, in which the mountain
streams. fed by snow water alone, Woulo
sbriyel to rills, and the thousands OF anllnaf
perish of thirst. and the populations them
selves be forced to abandon the country IL
prevent such peril, the state will have u
assume absolute possession of all water sup
plies. and hold and dispense them for the US
of the people. In the course of time tn
DonulatiOn of Colorado viii be million, an
when that day comes water will be a treasui
TO be husbanded and protected as jealousy a
it is in Arabia.-St Louis Republican.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-18
doing and Coming.

''l4ood-by, father"
aGood-by, my son; God bless you
And the train starts, bearing the boy cry
3, roi,aee The old man watches it until = :
out of sight, and brushing away bus ts''-''
turns to friend. :
There goes my boy to get an edueatlo.;: =, l l
tell YOU, SIR, it's something TO naYo q -. -
thatp' and the happy father turns e
tine TIM into his wagon, which is staiet4 =, :.
y ( Y wear has gone by, and the same ~ : ,
standing IN the same place, all- the o. - ;
with radiant face, IS waiting io- ~ = -
80, ie bringing lbs boy home Is Genes
o,,fIi.,o, info the eIepot and the boy S5eaS
down.
aHello, gov'nor"
Th Old man says nothingi those careless
word and that carele-s tone have struck Z n
to tIe heart. Again there are tears II IS
eves. but he does not say, Il tell you, sL. -
sonletIling to have boy Like that. 4---Ne"
Haven ReEister.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-18

TINE HOUSE AND LOT AT WAIKIKI, AT
L present occupied by O. D. Freeth apply
FREETR & PEACOCK,
36s asc2atf - EItmanu st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-18

..ort in nv iiBe faI .htu,Iy done. Plans and
.aniscotions made Jobbing in ali details done
at short notice Good work end low charges Is Is
my motto.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-18
The RisdOn
Iron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets.
SAN FRANCISCO...........-.....-.. ..CALIFokNiA
w. H.
JOS. MOORE...................- superintendent
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY IN
ID all its branches Steamboat, steamship
Land Engines and Boilers, High PRESSURE VI
Compound.
STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds built complete
with Hulls of Wood Iron or composite
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ao-
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam rugs
constructed with reference to the trafr "
which they are to be employed Speeof 1'o-
mage and draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR E-ILIS AND SUGAR-MAkIne -
CHINEEY made after the ,, mos .s,,,'sets
pler- Also, all Boiler Iron Work coHneet=o
IL egviIb.
e-s--HR Pipe, of Boiler or Shee iron' OF any
size made iu suitable lengths ioF cohuecuhs
together or Sheets Rollec, FHhched an"
Packed for siipment, ready 20 be FVeteo on
the ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and
Water fine made by this estapll5 o tneiL,
Riveted BY Hydraulic Rivetiug Mae liner!,
that quality Of work being TAR superior 70
hand work.
SHIP WORK. ship and steam Capstans, Steam
Winches Air ar Circulating Funpsi MAUI
after the most 'oVed piais-
SOLE AGENTS af. manufacturers for the Pa
e tic coast OF tl4e me Safety bousF
PUSIPs-Direc, Actin Pumps, Ior lra Aon or
brated Days Fv Motion sa2e to any
other pomp-
= yvfFfT A .......-........- =. honolulu
Ro..rn IA. & ersss.rs. sprecF Block
agent fa- t-sv-aiian is .ds@
3sa2i-f rd-y
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-10
Teapot and Punch Bowl.

Afternoon teas are filling up the remaining
days of the season at Washington and tn,
teapot and punch bowl still draw" a.
theatrical people put it. A lackadaisica
youth who was making eyes and saving
soulful things in a languid way to Il pretty
assistant at Il reception was handed glass OF
lunch to change the conversation. Tastinp
compound, he rolled his ewes I'D, and
id, This punch is symphony" He WAS
My equaled by a Kansas man who was taken
20 one of Mrs. CockrelIs receptions, and being
given her famous punch did not know whether
1T was symphony or not In fact. he
did II low what the stuff was that he was
Z C, as he was a rigid total abstinence
,nan e was shy as well. and seeing that
every one else had little glass cup of the
harmless looking liquid he took one too The
poor man thought it was some kind of tea,
and the bowl seemed more innocent 10 him
than q bottle. He remarked to a friend
afterward that ii was very nice. but that he
believed that it made him feel very qneerlv
One hostess has introduced this winter the
fashion 50 common in Paris of having hot
punch. She is an original woman all around,
though, and caps the climax by giving her
hot punch at her Sunday evening receptions.
-"Ruhamah" i'll Globe-Democrat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-10
Rocky = Ford

is located on the south slope Arkansas River SO
miles east OF Pueblo and IS miles Of Lamar It lies
me ce9ter OF the Pueblo land district, and commands
asplend1d scope OF country, both north south.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-10
ElOpers Sure Enough.

"There had been an account of an eIone
ment IN the morning papers," said the com
merclal traveller, land | was thinking of i
when couple drove up to the country hote
ana registered, Mr.. and Mrs So-and-So'
wlnked at the boys and said: Here's for 2
joke. The Old hotel keeper was a very dear
friend OF mine and took my word for GOSPEL
truth, SO when | said: Look out for 'eml
think know EN-, and they are elopinc and
Ihey are not married. etc, you ought to
have seen the old fellow He scowled and
lifted his chin, and wagged it up and down
nalI dozen time, sort of as though he was
thinking 1t over, and then he walked off. All
the other boys in the house were put on TO
the joke and we agreed to watch the old man
and see what be did
Supper rang, and the party of travelling
men took seats at one table and left the new
arrivals to The sole occupancy of another.
The hotel proprietor. who helped serve at the
table, took his station as much as possible be-
hind the young couple, his eye all the time
watching their every movement
.,vs !, Ill you have some sugar in your tear at
associa, Soid the young man to his companion.
mands = ed the saccharine for her use.
dnrinc N ank you; never use sugar in nv
tect;fS ~, the sweet response
7ither sioere watching the old man as he stood
ne, coIh and heard this answer He grew
about foot in a second. He's got clew,,
said to myself. And it was a clew such as
would make the eye of Pinkcrton detective
sparkle. The idea of husband not knowing
whether his wife used sugar III her tea or mott
The old man didn't Hnger long about coming
to decision He leaned over and said:
Young man, You leave the table. That
woman Is not your welded wife
The couple never whimpered They called
for their team and drove on. The most sI,r
prised party in the affair was ours. We
hadn't dreamed that we were so near the
truth. The next day the same pair
were arrested IN neighboring town and car
ried back to their homes. If | should tell
that landlord now that the Methodist minis
ter that boards with him was jesse James in
disguise be would believe me. Lewiston
(Nle1 Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-10
HARDY SOLOMON { SONS
NOTICE TO STRANGERS AND NON-RESlDENJs

If strangers who visit Wichita and feel
an interest in its future will call at the Office
OF Hardy Solomon & Sons, 331 E Douglas
avenue, and register their name and place of
residence they will be furnished thereafter, by
mail, free of charge, with all important matter
pertaining to the welfare Of this city. We
will also be pleased to furnish non-residents
with any information they may wish in regard
to our city and will, if they send us their
names and address, from time to time send
them copies of our live daily papers free of
charge. We buy and sell real estate for non
residents and can refer to persons in any
state IN the union to whom we have sold
Wichita real estate and for whom we have
made money. We also refer to the Wichita
National Bank or any of the daily papers
Wichita
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-10
Daily gayle
CONTROL OF THE EYES.

rmething That Is Particularly Neces.
sary in the City of New York
The greatest secret of enjoying existence in
;w York is that one must be absolutely the
Ister of his own eyes, Hungry Joe. the
=, n confidence operator, used to say that he
; Sild distinguish stranger by his hat or
res The idea that these betray men is so
rooted that many strangers always buy
ork hats and shoes as soon as they ar
rhCu,"hlie others who expect to come often
IF wn order these wearables from city
But you can get correct hats and
{ any large city, and off STYLES in the
~ whatever one looks like he must con-
coir eyes or life viii be a perpetual tor.
HIM. Our dudes and Anglomaniac
~. carry the thing too far. They go
forever looking over every ones head,
else staring with a dead and live CLASSY
-ooK, insulting alike to whomsoever they
glance at and to their own intelligence This
they think 'the grand air" and their admirers
dub 1t aristocratic. A ward politician the
other day said to me that the leader of a GER
tam political faction was gitting 'ristocratic."
asked him how he was showing this.
"Oh," said the heller, che has a tired look.
and he don't seem to see you less he wants.
But by eye control l mean the seeing of
- everything without being seen to do So This
necessity is bred by the horde of street bandits
that prey upon every man out of doors
Their number is legion and their WAYS are
the ways of brigands. If a man lets his
yes fall on a boy who utters a peculiar
rect cry he is apt to have from two
SIX newsboys leap for him like
many human catapults. As be steps from
hotel, theatre, depot club, if he allows
eyes to wander an instant he will be at
zee surrounded and hemmed in by cabmen.
ch seeking his custom, even by violence.
he turns his head to look at the mendicant
Who addresses him he may not be able to get
I'D OF the fellow for a block. RESTING the
eye Tor an instant on group of well dressed
men who may be interested in a "auiet
game J, or on a boiSterous drunkard or n vol
Die crank, may prove to have very annoy
ing results. was talking the other day to a
lady whose receptions are very popular. and
remarked that people commented very curl. |
ously on the difference between her manner |
In doors and her carriage on the street. In |
doors she was all atfability and unconscious |
ease, and out of doors she was a poker /
Its all put on out of DOORS" she said. at
goes on with my bonnet and wrap | was in
endless trouble as Ions as l yielded to nv in
Gilnation to be natural and careless Some
adventures that had We're quite alarming. |
can tell you But now am on nv GUARD as
long as am out of doors.-Minneapolis Tri.
bune.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-10
TRINIDAD.

The county seat OF Las Animas
county, Colorado, has a popula-
ton OF $500, has street railway,
has gas works, has water works
pressure 1873 pounds to the
square inch, has uneXcelled pub
lie and private schools, all religt-
GUS bodies represented. has ex-
tenSive cement works, has a fine
opera house, has three FIGURING
mills, has excellent hotels, has
daily and weekly papers, has 900
coke ovens, has inexhauSt1ble
fields Of cOal-veins from g to IA
feet thick, has iron, graphite,
cent pure, limestone, fire-clay,
building stone, pine timber and
agricultural lands, has the best
natural location in the west for
iron works, steer works, Smelters,
nail factories, fOundrieS, glass
works, wire works, and other
manufactures.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-10
FORD,
BENT COUNTY, COLORADO.

The wonderful opening Of town lots at Rocky Ford
on april IL 1887 amounted $77OOOOO and which has
since by Later sales been augmented to the astonishing
inquire OF nearly 9OOOOOO has widespread
t@nton IN COLORADO and Kansas The history
this opening SALE either magnitude Of the
invested or the intense displayed BY the
aneous Tnere was an utter lack Of attempt gen
entrey due 70 the genuine merits Of location ITSELF
oacked Dy beautiful and productive country it
building to cost not less than COO an equal mum
Der requiring the construction OF buildings Of The Vaue
or $500, were executed on the day Of sale.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-10

The remark is current that Judge Reagan
OF Texas will be the only farmer in the sen
ate. but It's propriety is most doubtful Their,
/, are numerous other senators wEo have farms
They DO not work them personally. nor de
pend upon them for living. nor vet derive
any especial pecuniary profit from them But
then neither does Mr.. Reagan His wife runs
the farm and says they lose money on it: for
} the soil Is too sandy to raise any crcps, and
the sand Is too poor TO make into glaSs.-New
York Tribune
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-10
MANUFACTURERS

Here have an advantage over
other points Of So to SIS per ton
on their fuel, and freight charges
on ore. Iron can be produced at
Trinidad several dollars cheaper
per ton than anywhere west Of
ST. Louis. Liberal inducements
offered by the Trinidad people to
shelters or manufacturers. Trini-
dad has the great Santa Fe r. r.
and the Trinidad & EenVer r. R.,
while the Denver, Texas & Gulf
r. r. and several other railroads
are now under construction,
with Trinidad for their objective
point.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-10

A Vermont joker claimed that he had
felt an earthquake, and in two hours he
had 5000 people ready TO swear that their
dishes ratified on the shelves Some one
<laust always lead in these matters.-De-
troit Free Press.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-10
Special Excursion Coaches,

For this sale will be run on regular ex
press trains as follows:
From Wichita, Kansas via Newton Il
Trinidad and return, leaving Wichita a
1915 p. m, Tuesday, June IA. Tickets
500.
From Dodge City to Trinidad and re
turn, leaving at o'clock a M, Wednes
Goy. June Is. Tickets $500.
From Pueblo, via La Junta TO Trinidad
and return, leaving Pueblo at o'clock a.
M, Wednesday June Is. Tickets So. so.
Rates from Newton, Halstead Hutchin
son. Nickerson and Sterling same as Wich-
ita rate
Rates from Ellinwood, Great Bend.
Larned and kinsley, $500.
Rates from Cimarron, Garden CITY.
Lakin, Syracuse and Coolidge $50
Rates from Lamar. Las Animas, La
Junta and Rocky Ford So. 90.
Representatives of the City of Trinidad
Investment Company will be at Wichita.
Dodge City and Pueblo with tickets on day
of excursion, and will accompany the ex-
cursion coaches through to Trinidad. and
will sell tickets 10 parties taking train al
points
Tickets will be good to return in special
coaches on train leaving Trinidad al eos
p. m Thursday. June Is.
For further Information address p. !.
Flynn, General Agent A T. < 5. F. r. r.
1862 Larimer Street. Denver, Colorado. or
Ticket Agents a T. & 5. f. II. r. al any
OF the above named points. or
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-10
The Sewers and Catacombs.

The project of the Seine allows 500 excur.
slonlsts day to visit the sewers and cata-
combs III and of the sufferers from the foods
in, the south OF France.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-10

\ pile of imitation silver dollars en- a
tray is one of the new designs in orna-
mental inkstands.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-10
IRRIGATION

Is here successfully and extensively pursued The Catn
ana ROCKY FOrd canals fine black
sou as can DE found anywhere between Pueblo and
Bob creek canal the north, construc
Of productive soil. - - ~ 1'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-22

NBw YoRK, April 2l-Flour market steady
good to choice extra western. ss s5sSs O.; Roon
To fancy extra states 7o04 10 ; common TO good
extra Western, Si Dx4j63
Wheat-No. ! ked State. 96kc; No. 2 DO,
sIs4c No. Red Winter. May. s2s.c j une, s!sIc'
July, 9lhei ieceipts. ss7. 10! bus; shipments.
Corn-No. mixed cash. 50xc; May. Isc; do
june, A.1Ic; receipts, 9o77 bus; shipmsnts,
aa,0.
Oata-No. White State ssxQ3sc: No. do.
3sc No. 2 Mixed April, 3iAc May, a1Sr.
kye dull western. aSooc state, o1x159c.
Barley nominal.
0l5 o.
Lard-May. q 20; June. q SO; July, y763.
Aolasses firm at IGSc tor boiling sLOck.
Turpenune quiet ct 400.
k0sin duh strained TO good, q l7k0l 90
Petroleum dull Refined. IN cases, SIC,
rreights dull; grain 10 Leith, "a.
Butter dull western Creamery. 2O02ic
Elgtn Creamery. 2A06c state dairy, hall hTkin
Cheese steady Western Flat, ll0islsc; good n
choice light skins. llk0I2kc. Fancy White, l5k
0!o,sc; state Factory, l0ltc.
SkHs nrmer stAtb, 1870; Western, l3kc
sugar steady; 6Adnsd CutlOat. GL.uo 3-l6c
6IAnulated, 1l-l805kc. S
yellOW dull prime city, 3Lc
Rice nominal Carolina fair IN gor,A snsL.
Conee dull taiy cargoes. l6kc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-22
JOIN =. AN8 sRf'S fRIAL.
A Shooting Affair That 10 Now Being Investi-
gated In Washington.

A Shooting Affair That 10 Now Being Investi-
gated In Washington.
The Washington criminal court was occu.
pied Thursday in the trial Of John 7. Ang-
ney for assault with intent to kill John II.
Wilmo. in November, lsS2, at the St Marc
hotel, in that city. A considerable number
Of witnesses we're examined tor the prosecu.
tion, but nothing new WAS shown in the case.
A very great deal OF feeling was shown, the
defendants attorneys trying to show while
Wnmot was on the stand that he had been
guilty of many misdemeanors and was un.
worthy of credence. The police officefs were
then examined, as was the colored waiter and
others, but the testimony for the prosecution
was not concluded.
Wilmot was resident OF Columbia in 1874
and married there. Angney is also well.
known there. The trial began on Wednesday
and Wilmot testified that on Saturday even.
ing, November 25, lss2. Angney walked into
the home OF witness in Washington and
shook hands with him, saying he had just
got in town, and after some talk he brought
up the subject OF q letter he had written.
Angney said he had been to see his friends to
do him a special favor, but had failed, and he
had cOms to him (Wilmo) as last resort
that he had an opportunity to 60 to
Colorado if he could give bonds in $1,000.
Inviting him to the St. Mares to see his
papers, they went down and took q drink on
the way. They went to the upper floor and
after Angney had lighted the gas witness
went in and was handed q chair, which he
took. Angney went to the satchel and the
colored boy came in with the drink. Apgney
handed witness Q paper, which had no con.
nection with the matter he had spoken OF, and
he told him SO. Angney then went back !,
saying he would hud the paper, and the
next he heard was the report of the pistol,
one ball entering witness back.